Beavers, deer, and insects like caterpillars and beetles are known to consume willow trees. Additionally, some species of birds like woodpeckers and finches may also feed on the buds and seeds of willow trees.
Yes Willow trees are in forests
Oak seeds (AKA acorns) are spread by the wind and by animals like squirrels that eat them but also carry them aroound dropping them here and there YES
Trees that have fuzzy seed pods include cottonwood trees, willow trees, and poplar trees. These trees produce seeds that are surrounded by a fluffy, cotton-like material that helps them disperse in the wind.
To start with, flower and trees ARE plants, which makes them related. They all both spread by nectar or seeds.
No, Willow trees are mostly wood, bamboo is a type of grass, there is no bamboo in a willow tree.
willow trees
With the right conditions and a few trees left to spread seeds or replanting efforts by people, trees and forests regrow over time.
Yes, sweet gum trees produce seeds. They form in spiky, round seed pods that typically mature in the fall. Each pod contains several winged seeds, which are dispersed by the wind when the pods break apart. These seeds play a crucial role in the reproduction and spread of sweet gum trees.
Yes, willow trees produce a type of fuzz in the summer that consists of small, fluffy seeds attached to fine hairs. These seeds are dispersed by the wind and can accumulate in the air and on the ground during summer months.
They get their name from sallow (from Old English sealh, related to the Latin word salix). Salix is another word for willow.
Yes the Kapok tree does have flowers! The flowers are pollinated and the seeds are spread by fruit bats.